Thousands set to take part in Sheffield 10k race

Runners line up beneath a large blue 'start' banner covered in Sheffield 10k branding . Along each side of the road are metal barriers lined with spectatorsImage source, Run For All
Image caption,

Andrew Heyes set a new course record of 29.44 in 2024

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Thousands of people are due to take part in the annual Sheffield 10k on Sunday.

Organised by Jane Tomlinson's Run For All the race will start in Arundel Gate at 09:30 BST.

Runners will then head out along Charter Row and Ecclesall Road before looping round Endcliffe Park and heading back into the city centre.

A series of road closures will be in place on the day while parking restrictions will also be in force on a number of streets.

Road closures will be in place on Sunday between 04:00 and 16:00.

Parking restrictions on roads, including Ecclesall Road, Charles Street, Norfolk Street, Pinstone Street, Surrey Street and Union Street, will come into force at 20:30 on Saturday and stay in place, in some locations, until 16:00 on Sunday.

Organisers have warned that drivers who do not adhere to parking restrictions could have their vehicles towed away for safety reasons.

Points along the route will be provided for spectators and supporters, and there will be two first aid stations.

Emergency vehicles will still be able to access the area throughout the event, according to organisers.

Full details of road closures and parking restrictions can be found on the Run for All website, external.

A map showing the roads which the race will follow.Image source, Run for All
Image caption,

The 2025 route includes a new section around the halfway point to allow for changes to the start/finish area

Becky Major, from Run For All said: "We're very excited for the Sheffield 10k, because it's known for its electric atmosphere and being something truly special in the running calendar.

"It's truly a celebration of community and resilience - everything the city stands for."

Andrew Heyes won the men's race in 2024, setting a new course record of 29.44, while the women's race was won by Martha Hanby in a time of 39.31.

In a slight change, the 2025 route will include an additional section around the halfway point, taking in Graham Road, Fulwood Road and Hangingwater Road before returning to the normal course.

Run For All said the change had been made to "improve the experience around the Start/Finish" due to the "growing popularity" of the event.

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